Immaculate Conception Academy

If I could give 0 stars I would. This is a horrible environment for your children if you care about them! The staff do not seem too bad , some do not have the best temperament with children. The children are obviously raised by ill fitted parents who curse around their children and do not monitor what they watch on TV because the amount of inappropriate language and behavior is horrendous. Their test scores speak volumes this school shouldn’t be able to stay open if the students are failing and so far behind! They can’t learn because the kids have no respect for adults due to their parents not being PARENTS…. Do not send your children here!!! They are better off being home schooled if this is the only option you have!

Teachers teach good and they also provide free lunch and breakfast have five different languages Chinese,Arabic,Japanese, and also Russian,Esl.

Very good service. Loved my experience with here. I would definitely recommend Thanks a lot.

Who is this school for? Families in which mothers/fathers take an active/positive part in raising their children.If you are reading this review then I assume you are a grownup who takes your job seriously (discipline, setting limits, educating, and all that good stuff, for physical and intellectual and spiritual development of your children). If I am correct, and you are that kind of person, then you will find a great source of support in St. Cecilia Elementary School!!! Mike Goedde the principal is one of the good ones, for sure! He understands what children need in order to truly thrive, and he is absolutely committed to his mission. St. Cecilia as a parish has a heart of gold; it's a beautifully faithful community, really centered around God. Who might want to pass on this school? Those mothers/fathers who are not open to the teachings of the Catholic church.Students get a period of religious education every single school day, plus they attend Mass once/week. I think sometimes problems come up when parents consider themselves "tolerant" rather than open. Feelings of hostility or defensiveness have a tendency to surface, on the part of those "tolerant" parents, when cultural differences arise.